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News

Spencer Canyon landslide tied to earthquake
Posted inNews

Mystery Quakes May Be Among World’s Longest-Lived Aftershocks

Ilima Loomis, Science Writer by Ilima Loomis 16 November 20175 January 2022

New evidence about where a major earthquake struck central Washington State 145 years ago raises the possibility that today’s unusually frequent quakes in the area still echo that 1872 event.

Blizzard warning sign on highway
Posted inNews

U.S. Weather Alert Systems Must Modernize, Say New Reports

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 14 November 20173 June 2022

To reduce risks, including loss of life, national weather alert systems must incorporate social and behavioral sciences and new technology, according to two federally sponsored reports.

Posted inNews

Honoring Earth and Space Scientists

by AGU 10 November 201717 November 2021

AGU members and others in the news.

Kathleen White, the White House’s choice to chair the Council on Environmental Quality, at a confirmation hearing.
Posted inNews

White Draws Fire as Nominee to Head Key Environmental Agency

by Randy Showstack 9 November 201725 May 2022

Kathleen Hartnett White, nominated to chair the White House Council on Environmental Quality, distanced herself from a new climate report and squabbled with Democrats at a Senate confirmation hearing.

A sign urging action to combat human-induced climate change.
Posted inNews

Experts Ponder Why Administration Released Tough Climate Report

by Randy Showstack 6 November 201711 April 2023

Scientists and policy experts say the White House released the report, which differs from the administration’s stance, without political tampering to avoid potential further controversy.

Rep. Jim Bridenstine chats with Sen. Tom Udall before Bridenstine’s nomination hearing to be NASA administrator.
Posted inNews

Democrats Push NASA Nominee on Partisanship, Science Integrity

by Randy Showstack 2 November 201718 April 2023

The nominee, Rep. Jim Bridenstine, tried to assure the committee of his support for science and his ability to manage NASA apolitically.

Plumes of smoke rise from chimneys at an industrial area in Greece.
Posted inNews

IPCC Chair Discusses Limiting Global Warming to 1.5°C

by Randy Showstack 1 November 201724 October 2022

Several forthcoming reports by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change examine what needs to be done to take control of our climate future.

A computer rendering of a Brachiosaurus. Herbivores like brachiosaurs likely helped distribute nutrients through their poop.
Posted inNews

Signatures of Dinosaur Poop Found in Cretaceous Coal Seams

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 31 October 20174 October 2021

Coal analysis suggests that plant-eating dinosaurs, by walking kilometers between their picnic areas and their toilets, distributed important nutrients widely and boosted ecosystem health.

Sen. Patty Murray urges her colleagues to oppose Rep. Jim Bridenstine’s nomination to be the next NASA administrator.
Posted inNews

Democratic Leader Blasts Trump’s Pick to Head NASA

by Randy Showstack 27 October 201718 April 2023

With Rep. Jim Bridenstine’s nomination hearing just days away, Sen. Patty Murray charges that his “denial of climate science” and opposition to equal rights “should disqualify him from consideration.”

Steam and smoke from a factory in China
Posted inNews

Pollution over Southeast Asia May Threaten Ozone Health

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 27 October 201729 March 2022

Emissions of short-lived chlorine-based chemicals that deplete ozone are increasing worldwide. But over some regions of Asia, these chemicals may be on a fast track to the ozone layer.

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